Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 343, 12 January 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, January 12, 1907.

HADE FROfl NATIVE ROOTS. SAFE AND RELIABLE. That the roots of many native plants, growing wild in oar American forests, possess remarkable properties for the cure of human maladies is well proven- Even the untutored Indian had learned the curative value of some of these and tauKbt the early settlers their ues. The Indian never liked work so he wanted his nquaw to get well as oon as pontile that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore, he dug "papoose root " for her, for that was their great remedy for female weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root called Blue Cohosh in his Favorite Prescription," skillfully combined with other agents that make it

more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful derangements peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the surf eon's knife by the timely use of Doctor 'ierce's Favorite Prescription. Tenderness over the lower pelvic region, with backache, spells of dizziness, faintness, bearing down pains or distress should not go unheeded. A course of "Favorite Prescription' will work marvelous benefit in all such cases, and generally effect a permanent cure if persisted in for a reasonable length of time. The "Favorite Prescription " is a harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol in its make up, whereas all other medicines, put np for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of spirituous liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women. "Favorite Prescription" contains neither alcohol nor harmful habitforming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It is a powerful Invigorating tonic, imparting tiealth and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly women, who are "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, ofwce. or school -room, who fit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for rnrsing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite description will prove a priceless benefit because of its health - restoring and strength-giving power. For constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet sure. Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY. GRAPE FRUIT. Fine, Large Florida Frutt Usually Sold at 6 for 75c, Friday and Saturday 6 for 45 c. ORANGES. Good-sized, sweet Florida Russetts for two days, 19c doz. 4 4 JOHNATHAN EATING APPLES. J (Fine Colorados) 50c per pecK. OTHER MENTION Tangerines and Straw Berries Cauliflower and Egg Plants Beets (new), and Oyster Plant Sweet Mangoes and Spinach, 1 Geese, Chickens i urkeys. j J. H. Eggemeyer j 4th and Main St. n

Are you looking for COMFORT and ECONOMY? Then don't overlook Richmond Goal o,'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

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J HARDWARE CO

POSTPONE BILL TO

OBLIGEtORIMER Rivers and Harbors Measure Will Be Reported to House January 16. 2 DAYS OF GRACE GIVEN NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL IS ALMOST READY PROVISION TO BE MADE FOR BIGGEST BATTLE SHIP IN WORLD. Publishers' Press 'Washington, Jan. 11. The rivers and harbors bill probably will be reported to the house Jan. 16. Chairman Barton of the house rivers and harbors committee originally planned to lay the bill before the house Jan.. 14, but Mr. Burton is inclined to grant a few days of grace to the Illinois members, who are anxious to have the bill delayed until Representative Lorimer of Illinois, who is 111, can return and participate in the committee's discussion of projects for . which appropriations are to be made. Chairman Foss of the committee on naval affairs expects to have the naval appropriation bill ready to report to the house Feb. 1. Secretary Metcalf will appear before the committee, some time next week, and his statement will complete the hearings. It is practically assured that the bill will not carry an appropriation for an additionar battleship, but it will reauthorize the building of the proposed warship, which is 4o exceed any vessel afloat. There is some doubt as to whether that ship was properly authorized at the last session. In the opinion of many members of the house, the bill was juggled between the two bodies of congress that merely the drawing of plans was provided. The house committee on judiciary decided by a vote of 9 to 7 not to consider the Hepburn-Dolliver bill, making liquor carried In interstate commerce subject to the laws of any state it enters. The. members who voted against considering the bill were Parker (N. J.), Alexander (N. Y.), Kevin (O.). Sterling (111.), Birdsall (la.), Foster (Vt.), Bannon (O.), Brantley (Ga.) and Jenkins (Wis.). Those who supported the bill were Littlefield (Me.), Peare (Md.) , Tyrrell (Mass.), Dearmond (Mo.), Smith (Ky.), Clayton (Ala.) and Henry (Tex.). The house committee on industrial arts and expositions decided to make a favorable report on the resolution authorizing the president, in conjunc tion with the Jamestown Exposition company, to appoint a special commissioner, who shall invite Great Britain to make an exhibit relating to the period of exploration and coloniza tion from 15S0 to 1625. The house broke all records so far as pension legislation is concerned.

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We Have the EXCLUSIVE SALE.

OIIE OUESTIONVVAS ASKED

SHEA QUICKLY EXAMINED Judge Ball Sustained the Contention of the State in Famous Conspiracy Trial Now on at Chicago To Be Soon Over. Publishers' Press.! emicago, Jan. 11. Judge Ball decided that Cornelius P. Shea, chief de fendant in the conspiracy trial, can testify only in reply to specific ques tions. It was tho plan of attorneys for the defense to have Shea give a general history of the teamsters' Strike, and of all the incidents involv d in It from Its commencement to the finish. The state objected, declar ing that in this manner the defense would be able to bring matters before the jury that have already been ruled out by the court. Judge Ball sustained the position of the state. Shea was asked but a single question and was allowed to go. The de fense then declared It had finished its case. Assistant State's Attorney Mil ler said he would require, but a short time for rebuttal evidence. rassmg zs puis in one nour ks - minutes. The house adjourned until Monday. The senate took up for final consid eration Senator McCumber's service pension bill. The bill was so amended as tomake it applicable to survivors of the Mexican as well as the civil war, and so as to prohibit the pay ment of fees to pension attorneys. The bill passed without division. Good coffee, a bit of sausage and a plate of Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes make a perfect breakfast. Letter List. Ladies' List. Zella Bennett, Mrs. Charles Dar row, Mrs. Ij. is. Harmon. Miss Maua Hamilton, Mrs. II. J. Karns, Lydia Kipping, Gertrude Marcie, Mrs. How ard Melville, Mrs. Parshall, Mrs. Josie Rea, Miss Glennah Taylor, Elsie Wal ters. Gentleman's List. G. E. Atkisson, Chas. V. Avey, Geo Bundy, W. A. Caster, Jas. Harlow, Thos. A. Hubbell. W. W. Lear. Henry Lesell. Monroe Myers. John E. Minn, R. H. Mills, Jeater Philips, Recruiting officer, Charley Stafford, C. R. Smith, Raymond M. Sprigle, Dr. Elmer Vin cent, Edgar Milber, Charles Withrow, Willa Warden, E. V. Young. Drops. Mrs. S. E. Gernhardt, Myrtle Bur den, Sophia Rankin; two. Foreign. Madam F. Buchwalter, Everett E. Morgan, Anna Zebiak. J. A. SPEKENIIIER. P. M. Protest Is Ignored. Publishers' Press Washington, Jan. 11. The James town exposition board received letters and telegrams from nearly every member of the advisory committee of the exposition except those who signed the protest against the promience to be given militia and naval features of the government exhibit. All of these correspondents take exception to the criticism implied in the protest of the dozen signers to the published statement, and as there are 100 members of the advisory committee exposition authorities feet that they are privileged to regard the protest as failing to set out the views of any considerable cart of the committee. That's the house the doctor built The biggest house you see; Thank goodness he don t get our money, For we all drink Rocky Mountain Tea. " A. .G. Luken. Artificial gas. the 20th Century fueL 10-tf MILLS ALL

SAYS THREE MEH

KILLED DR. COX Johfl Smith MakeS ConfeSSiOfl Implicating Jim Hargis and Ed. Callahan. BREATHITT COUNTY CASES DANGER IS SOMEWHAT SUBSID ED AND IT IS THOUGHT TROOPS WILL NOT BE NECCESSARY AT THIS TIME. Publishers Frets Jackson, Ky., Jan. 11. John Smith, one of the men under indictment for the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox, made a confession, which is in the hands of B. R. Jouett, attorney for the commonwealth. In this confession Smith names James Hargis and Ed Callahan as moving spirits in the crime. He says Hargis and Ed Callahan induced him to enter the conspiracy against Dr. Cox, making promises to see that he was acquitted and to give him a job. He tells of the murder in detail, and says Ed Callahan gave him $100 after the killing, saying Jim Hargis sent it to him. : According to the confession, three men shot Dr.- Cox. Smith's words in describing the murder are: "So Judge and Ed put us three, Spicer, Abner and myself, under the barn shed and sent Elbert Hargis to stand on the corner, and when Dr. Cox left his office and started home and got opposite where we were in hiding, Elbert Hargis was to call to him so we would know It was Dr. Cox. We stayed under the shed about one hour, and while we were there Ed Callahan came to us and stayed with us until just about 20 minutes before Dr. Cox was killed, and he told us to be sure and not miss him. And when Dr. Cox did start from his office and come down just across the street from us, Elbert Hargis called to him and said: Ts that you,' and he said, 'Yes,' and stopped, and all three of us fired at the same time, or so near the same that it was all one report." Judge James Hargis and his sup porters are stupefied as the result of Smith's confession that he helped as sassinate Dr. Cox at the order- of Judge Hargis and Sheriff Callahan. Smith's confession bears out In every detail the story told by Asbury Spicer, who also swore he was employed by Hargis and Callahan to kill Cox. His confession was made last June. Har gis swears that Smith is lying. Some of Hargis' staunch supporters are turning on him since the Smith confession. Smith fears for his life, and is .begging for protection against the wrath of Hargis and Callahan. The situation is acute. Hargis remains closely In his store. Conditions here are easier since the writ of prohibition was granted, preventing the special Judge, W. M. Carnes, from presiding in the Hargis trial. Judge Carnes left for Frankfort to explain to the court of appeals his action In making rulings in favor of Hargis. Judge Carnes convened court and made the announcement that the court of appeals issued a writ of pro hibition restraining him from further action In the case and adjourned court until Friday. H.e also passed the cases of Elbert Hargis. Bill Britton, John Abner and John Smith until the same date. Judge Carnes said he did not know what final action the appellate court would take, but that he would return to Jackson Friday and make some orders in the cases. He says his rulings refusing to quash the indictment against Hargis and his method in choosing an elisor were within the discretion oi tne court. He said if he was prevented from trying Hargis he would go Into the cases of William Britton, John Smith, Jehn Abner and -Elbert Hargis, all of whom are charged with the same assassination. Adjutant General 'Lawrence and State Inspector Hines came here to look over the situation before troops are sent, but would give out no statement. It is almost certain that troops will be sent to prevent rioting. State Inspector Hines says the sit uation does not warrant sending troops to Jackson, and he will recommend that none be sent. Adjutant General Henry Lawrence left Jackson for Frankfort to make his report to Governor Beckham regard ing the situation in Beathitt county. General Lawrence refused to discuss the nature of the various conferences he held or to express an opinion of the situation. It is known that representatives of the commonwealth went over the entire case with the adjutant general and told him the state of feelon the part of the anti-Hargis faction. due to the ruling of the court. Gen eral Lawrence wanted to know if it was not in their power to prevent trouble, and they told him they succeeded in quelling the disturbance Wednes day when things looked serious, but they frankly told him they did not be lieve even a company of soldiers could , have prevented a riot had Judge Carnes rroceeded with the trial. Rennenkampf's New Post. Publishers Press.J St. Petersburg, Jan. 11. - General Rennenkampf, cemmander of the Third Siberian corps, was appointed commander of the Third army corps. Major General Kashtalinski was appointed commander of the Fourth army corps. General Fleischer succeeds Geseral Rennenkampf in command of the Third Siberian corps. The appointments are in accordance with the new policy of the war ministry in selecting men of experience, who have seen service in the field, instead of socalled -Carpet Knights" for high commands.

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CLEARANCE

1010 Haln St., Westcott Hotel Bldg., Richmond. LANCASTER HAS BAD FIRE LOSS NEARLY A MILLION Crossed Wires in Tobacco Warehouse of Moss & Co., Started Blaze Which Quickly Spread to Surrounding Buildings. Publishers' Press.J "h.mh., v. , a nre started by the crossing of electric wires in the tobacco warehouse of S. R. Moss & Co. spread to adjoining property, and caused a loss estimated at $1,000,000. A delay in turning in the alarm gave the fire a good start, and when the firemen arrived it was beyond their control. The structure was a four-story brick, well filled with tobacco. The flames communicated to the Moss cigar factory adjoining, a five-story brick building, which was also destroyed. When one wall of the cigar factory collapsed the only truck of the fire department was buried in the debris and a number of firemen had narrow escapes. The loss on the warehouse is placed at $300,000 and on the cigar factory at ' $200,000. The warehouse of the American Cigar company, near the Moss buildings, caught fire, but was not greatly damaged. Five dwelling were completely ruined. On the opposite side of the street several large tobacco warehouses of Morris, Levy, Kramer & Goldberg and John Brimer were damaged by water and smoke. PURDY MAKES HIS REPORT President Will Take the Testimony Secured and Prepare Special Message to Congress. Publishers' Press; tvasnmi.uii, oaa. il. The president had a conference with Milton D. Purdy of the department of justice, who went to Texas and Oklahoma to make an independent Investigation of the riot at Brownsville last summer, in which soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry are alleged to have participated. Practically all the testimony taken by Purdy and the affidavits secured by him are in the president's hands and these, with a special message, are to be sent to the senate Monday. Purdy's report, it is said, does not include any conclusions or deductions from the testimony secured by him. Assassin Executed. St. Petersburg, Jan. 11. The assassin of Lieutenant General Pavloff, military procurator of St. Petersburg, was executed at Lisynos. He refused to take the sacrament and died unidentified and with a cheer for the revolution on his lips. The head of the assassin was removed and preserved at the headquarters of the political police for possible identification later. A FATAL GAS EXPLOSION Two Men Attempt to Repair Leaking Gas Pipe and Are Killed Others Badly Injured. ' Publisners' Press! vY liming .in., Jan. 11. F. H. Pope and Edward Scheibner, were instantly killed and a dozen injured by the explosion of a gas plant in Woodman hall. The seriously injured are Father Dwyer, a Catholic priest; Miss Rose Heck, and Mrs. James Cavanaugh. The accident happened while a card party was in progress in the hall. The. gas plant was leaking and the two men killed went Into a rear room to make repairs. The explosion followed and the two men were blown through a partition. The hall is a two-story brick structure. The rear of the building was completely wrecked. Use artificial gas for light anfli heat 10-tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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"EVERYTHING in Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel at half price and less.

Women's suits at Half Price. Women's Coats, One-Third off. Mens Suits and Overcoats, One-Fourth off. Everything else at cut prices. Cash or credit

7 CREDIT Cigmt.o CO

WANTED. WANTED A carriage blacksmith on tires. Call Westcott Carriage factory. 12-2L WANTED Place to do general house work. Call, G34, South Tenth street. l2-2t WANTED Place to care for child or elderly person. Refer "M." care Palladium. 10-3t WANTED A WAITER, AT MUTH'S. ll-2t WANTED To sell or exchange, she pure bred Plymouth Rock Barred Cockerels. I want nothing but pure bred stock. Any party having male birds as described, can sell to me, if they prefer to do so. George B. Dougan, Richmond. 10-2t WANTED A good boy to bring in coal and help around the home of Miss Harriet Johnson, of 140 Boyer street, for his board and schooling. A good place for the right boy. ll-3t WANTED Indoor work by young man. Reliable and experienced. Call at 402 South Sixth street. ll-2t WANTED Two or three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, within easy walking distance of the Hoosier Drill. I will furnish all cooking utensils and chinaware if necessary. Can give the best of references. Call on or notify by mail, W. P. Wpdelle, 304 North Fifteenth street. ll-lt WANTED A WAITER, AT MUTH'S, 112t WANTED A first class stenographer who can assist with other' office work. Apply at E. F. Shideler & Co., Ft. Wayne avenue. 11-tf WANTED At once, several men, under 33, sound, to prepare for entrance exams., for railway mall ser-clve.-Excellent opportunity. Particulars free, 263 Inter-state Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 10 8t WANTED Messenger boys at West ern Union Telegraph Co. 8-5 L WANTED First-class girl.' Address B, Palladium office. 9-tf WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co.. Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALE. Richmond property a psclaJty. Porter field. Kelly Block. Phone 3211 tf FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina H. Gold Mining Co., stock. Mines located in Curry -County, Oregon. Address J. O. Weinstrom, Millers, Nevada. 12-20U FOR SALE A lot of good secondhand sewing machines, very cheap, from $2 up; some of these machines have been only slightly used. Great bargains. Sale Saturday. Singer Sewing Machine Co., corner Fifth and Main. ll-2t BECK MAY TRY ONCE MORE Richmond Student Feels That He Will Be Able to Make Strong Bid , For Rhodes Scholarship. Clyde Beck of this city, who successfully passed the Rhodes scholarship examination, held in Indianapolis two years ago, will In all liklihood try again this year for the honor. Beck was one of the few to withstand the stiff "quizzes. His grades were of such excellence that he would in all probability have been chosen to represent this state at Oxford, Eng., had he had some athletic record back of him. This feature is one of the requirements laid down by the late Cecil Rhodes. -Both the Indiana men now at Oxford are athletes.

SALE

...Open Every Evening... Dome Phone 1569 FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels. E. W. Carman, R, IL No. 5. Half mile north Smyrna school house. 30-14t FOR SALE The couner nd large wall show cases from Hirst' jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery. C03 Maln.ctreet . 23-tf Everybody boy property from vVoodhursu 91S Main 8L Telepbota 491. Junes tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT A cottage, corner West Main and Second street. Inquire at Porterfleld's office. 10-4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for ceo'lemen only, at the Grand. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board, 34 North 10th street. 5 7t FOR SALE A panel top delivery magon and all kinds of second hand vehicles at Schneiders, 47 North 8th street. . 6-7t FOUND. FOUND Coin, on Main street, between Eighth and Tenth streets. Loser may have by calling at Second National bank. 12-It LOST. LOST A pearl necklace, between 5th and North A and 9th and Main streets. Return to 69 Ft. Wayne Ave. and receive reward. 12-3t. LOST Scotch collie, answering to name of "Prince." Return to 308 South Seventh street. Reward. 12 2t LOST A German grammar between high school and library and library and North' Nineteenth and Railroad. Finder please return to 526 North Nineteenth street. ll-3t LOST A light colored back comb, with small leaves and three ligbt pink stones, between library and North Nineteenth on E. Finder please return to 526 teenth street. North Nlne-ll-3t LOST A large bunch of keys between 406 Main street and Tenth and Main streets, or ; along Tenth . street, south. Please -. return to William Waking, at 406 Main street and receive reward, or telephone and the owner will call for the property. LOST Between Twentieth street and the high school, a back comb. Leave at 114 North Twentieth street. ' ' LOST An L. E. Watermann fountain pen. Half stub. Reward if left at No. 8 North Seventh street. -3t ' If you are going to Buy or Trade for a Farm and get it by March 1st and get settled, you had better see the Bargains... Al. H. Hunt has. Call and see him at 7 North 9th St. Submarine Boat Sank. Publishers' Presr.j Cherbourg, trance. Jan. il. me submarine boat Algerian sank at her moorings. There was no one on board when she went down. Divers found the boat lying on her starboard aide at the bottom of the harbor. Quake In Kansas. Arkansas City, Kan., Jan. 11. Wuat Is believed to have been an earthquake shock was felt here. The shock lasted a few seconds. Persons were awakened and dishes rattled, but so damage Is reported. , Tte Kind Yea Han Atwan Start the New Year with a resolution to save something. One of Dickinson Trust Company's 3avings Banks will help you. 31 tJ